Nicknames: Difference between revisions

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* "4" (IV: [[Ieremiac'h Ventrutx]])
* "4" (IV: [[Ieremiac'h Ventrutx]])
* "5" (V: [[Viteu Marcianüs]])
* "5" (V: [[Viteu Marcianüs]])
* "49" (IL: [[King John|Ian Lupul]])
* "50" (LC: [[Litz Cjantscheir]])
* "50" (LC: [[Litz Cjantscheir]])
* "95" (VC: [[Vitxalmour Conductour]])
* "95" (VC: [[Vitxalmour Conductour]])
* "99" (IC: [[Iustì Canun]])
* "99" (IC: [[Iustì Canun]])
* "199" (ICC: [[Iustì Canun|Iustì Carlüs Canun]])
* "199" (ICC: [[Iustì Canun|Iustì Carlüs Canun]])
* "210" (CCX: [[C. Carlüs Xhéraltsëfiglheu]])
* "210" (CCX: [[C. Carlüs Xheraltescu]])
* "450.5" (LDS: [[Lüc da Schir]])
* "500" (CDC: [[Çesli da Chilseu]])
* "500" (CDC: [[Çesli da Chilseu]])
* "550" (DL: [[Danihel Laurier]])
* "550" (DL: [[Danihel Laurier]])
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* "Dien" ([[Munditenens Tresplet]]; nickname from birth)
* "Dien" ([[Munditenens Tresplet]]; nickname from birth)
* "Eðo" (diminutive for Éovart; [[Éovart Grischun]])
* "Eðo" (diminutive for Éovart; [[Éovart Grischun]])
* "Epic" ([[Magniloqueu Épiqeu da Lhiun|Magniloqueu Épiqeu Ac'hlerglünä da Lhiun]])
* "Gordon" ([[Glüc da Dhi]]; from the initials GDD, the IATA code of an abandoned airstrip in Western Australia)
* "GV" ([[Godafrïeu Válcadác'h]])
* "GV" ([[Godafrïeu Válcadác'h]])
* "GVB" (for "Glorious Victorious Ben"; [[Robert I]])
* "GVB" (for "Glorious Victorious Ben"; [[Robert I]])
* "Hool" (Baron Hooligan, [[Ma la Mha]])
* "Hool" (Baron Hooligan, [[Ma la Mha]])
* "KRI" (King [[Robert I]])
* "KRI" (King [[Robert I]])
* "Mormon" ([[Lüc da Schir]], from the initials LDS)
* "Nellie" (Princess [[Danielle]])
* "Nellie" (Princess [[Danielle]])
* "Patch" (Prince [[Patrick]])
* "Patch" (Prince [[Patrick]])

Latest revision as of 20:05, 17 October 2019

Over the years, many Talossans have come to be referred to by nicknames. In fact, some Talossans are better known by their nicknames than by their full names.

Talossan Numeral Citizen Nicknames

Those Talossans whose initials are from the set of letters making up Roman numerals are often referred to by the numerical equivalent. Because the construction of the number is not always proper according to the rules of Roman numerals, such forms are called "Talossan Numerals", and firmly establish a theory that the ancient Berbers were more flexible and adept in their use of Roman numerals than were the Romans.

Other Citizen Nicknames

Many other nicknames are commonly used, often, but not always, formed from the initials of the citizen.

Nicknames Referring to Positions

  • "Captain Mayday" (from SOS, the Secretary of State)
  • "Mister Night-time" and "The Sandman" (from PM and its meaning of post-meridian; the Seneschal)